We use technology, knowledge and passion to empower Canadians with disabilities.
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Rebecca (name changed to protect privacy) is a young songwriter who is passionate about the arts. She has cerebral palsy and muscular dystrophy, and uses a wheelchair. Looking for work experience that suited her interests, she joined our Creative Employment Options program.
When grade 12 student Nico learned he could use his design skills to make a difference in the lives of people with disabilities in his community as a Clubs That Care youth leader, he jumped at the opportunity.
Our Penticton team will be at the SD67 Indigenous Career Fair again this year. This event is organized by the SD67 Indigenous Parent group in collaboration with district Indigenous education program with the goal of creating opportunity to provide Indigenous youth to learn about career programming and supports and hear from Indigenous role models in a variety of different career fields.
In December, 350 students at West Bedford School in Bedford, Nova Scotia worked together to adapt over 60 toys and build 200 switches for children with disabilities.
Wow! Over the course of our Hacking for the Holidays campaign, you helped us raise over $142,500, host 256 events engaging 7,062 volunteers, and deliver 4,257 adapted toys and switches to families and clinicians across Canada.